Shopware Frontending
Get started with Shopware 6 frontend development quickly and efficiently
Training in Magento 2, Shopware 6, React and Vue Training in Magento 2, Shopware 6, React and Vue Training in Magento 2, Shopware 6, React and Vue
Get started with Shopware 6 frontend development quickly and efficiently
Shopware 6 offers a good alternative for frontend developers, that want to rely upon a solid backend but still want to heavily customize the frontend at will. This training helps you to get kickstarted with Shopware 6 theming quickly, while also focusing on some advanced parts like JS plugins and performance.
This training will be held with Jisse Reitsma as your guide. Jisse is the founder of Yireo, trainer and author. He is one of those Magento developers crossing over to Shopware. And with that, he brings a wealth of enterprise e-commerce experience with him. He has already helped out the Shopware community with free developer videos, is active in the Vue Storefront community, works actively with Symfony. Want to learn more about Shopware 6? Jisse is there to help you out!
At this moment, there are no trainings scheduled in our agenda. However, we are always busy with planning more, so make sure to check out our online agenda. Alternatively, checkout our on-demand content or feel free to contact us for a custom in-company training.
Everyone learns at her/his own pace. We provide both in-house training and public training throughout Europe - whatever suits your team best. When 3 or more developers are attending, a custom training is often more economical. Contact us for more details.
Every workshop is accompanied with official Yireo coursematerial. Attendees are sent a digital version of this material after the training. It contains slides, comments and references. Additionally, our GitHub repos contain numerous more code samples.
Online trainings are also our training: Via Zoom or Google Hangout sessions, our teacher is able to connect with your team. The benefit here is that the team is able to connect from various places itself as well, timeframes are more flexible. Afterwards, a video recording will be shared with all attendees for reference.
so that we'll be able to guide you all the way, step by step
We are working on making every training available as a self-paced online video course in 2021. So stay tuned!
Technical merchants
Frontend developers
Experience with Shopware 6 Admin Panel
An installation of Shopware 6 running locally
Basic knowledge of object-oriented PHP
Skilled in HTML and CSS, preferably SCSS
The training is only held when there is a number of attendees. This number is usually 4 but sometimes we bring this down to 2 or 3. This minimum number simply means that if a class is not "full", either you get a refund or your ticket is transferred to another date.
When Jisse started with Magento, he already had years of experience programming in Joomla (back in the days when Joomla was actually the #1 CMS - believe it or not). Back then, open source cart solutions were lacking and Magento 1.0 brought a lot of hope.
Quickly Jisse dived into the new architecture: In 2009, he built his first extensions, among which the fundaments of a bridge between Joomla and Magento (MageBridge) and various project-specific extensions (among which payment providers and custom MVC/EAV modules).
Over the years, he experienced what most Magento developers experienced with M1: A lot of power, but also frustration. After a couple of years, it no longer was cutting-edge and it barely adopted new developer standards. When the new Magento 2.0 alpha 1 came out, Jisse started playing with it. And he was relieved to see modern tools in its architecture: Composer, PHP namespacing, testability, CLI-driven management, proper design patterns.
Again, after building some modules and dummy projects, the first Magento 2 developer training was given in January 2017 (two months after the official release) and numerous M2 trainings have followed for both backend developers, frontend developers and devops.
Currently, with Magento 2 being several years old now, the fuzz is no longer about its backend architecture: It is the frontend that matters. Jisse has given numerous frontend development trainings, where people complain about LESS (and not SASS) being used, loading times to be slow (while in fact M2 allows for enough tuning to make it bloody fast), an archaic combo of Knockout/RequireJS (while they both serve their purpose in regards to backwards compatibility).
PWA is the new keyword. Jisse has dived into React, Redux & service workers in combination with GraphQL and NodeJS tools. He is currently working in various initiatives to help developers embrace the new frontend stack (ExtDN, Vue Storefront, DEITY). Also, he has added Docker and Kubernetes to his vocabulary.
As of yet, it is fair to say that Magento holds little surprises for Jisse. He is your guy to train you or your developers properly in both backend and frontend technology.